Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 1

ee ee | ‘ture. VOL. IX NO. 231 SCOPES REINDICTED AS wcARING IS OPENEL The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper~ Fair tonight and probably Satur- 7aay not much change in tempera- . Che Caz per Dail MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS y Trilnme CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925 REDUCED FREIGHT RATES sms FOR CASPER IN EFFECT MAJOR SAVINGS ~AOGURED HERE; WAY PAVED FOR TRADE BUILDING Increase in Jobbing Bus-| iness to Make Rate Po- sition More Secure in Future. Freight rate reductions for Casper ranging from 15 to 34 per cent on goods shipped from Chicago, St. Louis and Missouri river points went into effect today in accordance with instructions of the Interstate Commerce commis- sion. The new rates are effective on both the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago & North- western railroads, and while defi- nite figures are not available, it is belleved that the saving on carload shipments alone will amount to some $60,000 a year. ‘This is based on rec ovds of shipments made as intro duced, at the hearing on the rate case conducted. in Casper, “Jobbing and wholetiule interests of Casper stand to profit by the new tariffs, the reduction marking a new chapter in progress being made by this branch of Casper industry. Way is paved for trade extension and a marked increase in the volume of business that will be handled out of the “hub of Wyoming.” In publishing new tariffs for Cas per the railroads not only followed rulings of the Interstate Commerce commission as they affected Ca per, bur extended the reductions on graduated scale to many other points on their lines in Wyoming. This action by the railroads was purely voluntary but made desir- able on account of the radieal revi- sion here in the rate structure. The extent and effect of reductions for this city may be shown by a few comparisons. On fifth class freight from Chicago, which Includes canned goods the old rate of $1.50% per 100 pounds {1s cut to $1.05. The cut in first class freight is from $3.61 to $2.93. On carload shipments of automobiles from Detroit the old rate was $4.4514 and the new rate is $3.36%, amounting to some 25 per cent reduction that can be passed on to automobile buyers when freight rate additions to the cost of the car is computed, Combination rates to points east also comes under the tariff reductions, The reductions are the direct re- sult of the rate case instituted by the Casper Chamber of Commerce, 1 retained the General Frelght n. Volu the rate of local freight to other common region he J Commerce commission ng Was handed down early this year and after protests of the rall- roads had been denied, the latter Promptly issued new tariffs . No freight rate case can be con: sidered*a closed chapter, the history of all such adjustments showing that Datitions for Increase or reduc- tlon may be expected at any time, and while Casper’s case may be re opened at some future date, the ben- efits to be derived in the meantime are expscted to assist in building up Jobbing and otner business which will make its rate even more BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston— R. H. B. Cincinnati 000 000 000-— 0 4 0 Boston ---100 000 0O*— 1 6 2 Batteries—Luque and Wingo; Ben- ton and Gibsor R. HH. B. o* eo. At Philadelphia— Louis 100 003 01— * Ph jadeiphia _.610 005 12— * Batteries—Rhem, Dyer and O'Far- rell; Ring and Wilson, Chicago-Brooklyn game postponed; rain, Pittsburgh-New York game post- poned; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago— RK. Washingtou 7 Chicago ~-_ 140 001— * be Batteries—Ogden, Gregg, Marber- ry and Ruel; Robertsou, Faber and Schalk, At Detroit— Boston 000 010. 0—* * * Detroit 200 000 03—* * * Batteries—Wingfield and Stokes; Shalloway, Doyte and Bassler. R. H. E. At Cleveland— R.H. E. Philadelphia ..000 000 100—1 6 1 Cleveland 210 021 00*— 613 1 Batteries—Grove, Hermach and Perki Buckeye and Sewell. At St. Louis (ist game) R.H.E New York 000 105 0— . St. Louis — 008 000 3— = 8 Batteries — Shawkey and Ben- gough; Danforth, Gaston, Von Gil- der and Hargrave, ST. LOUIS, July 10.—{Associated Press).—Bobs Meusel of the New York Yankees hit his twentieth home run of the sedson in the fourth inning of the first’ game \of today’s double header at the Browns. Dan- forth wag pitching. No one was on base, M’MILLAN NOW EN ROUTE TO DISKO ISLAND WASHINGTON, July 10.—A de- layed dispatch recelyed a the navy department today from the MacMil- fan arctic expedition sald the ships Bowdoin and Peary were to leave Hopedale, Labrador yesterday for Disko Island off the west coast of Greenland, They expected to stop at Windy Tickle for about an hour to take aboard Commander MacMillan’s camping outfit. Seal skin boots and some seal skin coats had been ob- tained for the naval unit, the mes- sage said. Reports to the hy drographic office of the Navy indicated that there ts much less ice than usual for this time of year fn t vicinity and the message sald seemed clear out: ide Hopedale Harbor CHICAGO GIRL FOUND SLAIN UNDER PORCH CHICA uly 10.—(By sociated Press}—The brulse of Madeiine White, 18, was found beneath a porch four blocks from her home today, her clothing de- ranged and a large bandana hand kerehief stuffed in her mouth. All marks of identification bad been re moved The police sought two young men with whom girl lett home | As body her secure, Central Press” The postoffice department is aski by airplane ovef cight routes which exte: Sexe York-Cleveland-Chicago-San Frantisco route, and the proposed lines. GIRL SLAYS LOVER, KILLS HERSELF RUMSON. N. J, July 10. (By The;day in Walling’s limougine at Wal- Associated Prest)—Sergeant tive Henry D. Branch and Miss Mary of Atlantic Highlands, were killed to- Country-Wide Air Mail Service Plannea tm LAcnenst oe eenges aay owe 2 ° o Cry) Onto PORTE . $ —— stzoum 9 i j “RS ' ery SwncHira, — yy il OR LANOMA we Cael b> DALLAS ite fe Tr Wworrn sien bids from priva' to all parts of the country. bullets through the heart which, po- MABE Lice said were fired by the girl from Linzmayer | walling’s service revolver. Both bodies were powder burned “Wall Walling was Linzmayer was MARRIED years 28 years old, and the father of one child, concerns for the transportation of mail The map, shows the ‘present and Walling’s gyn was found én the Deisd. | MYL Streetiand Hartshorne ‘toad, by |'roor of the car to the léft of the gir. old, married Miss Publiteation Office Tribune Bidg. ZI O. Second St. month cente Delivered by Carrier 75 cents On Streets or at Newstands, sTATUSAND |EVOLU TION UNEP FOR CASE GOES seas| TO TRIAL first on pa att Technicality Raised at Outset Leads to cece ine which prone the | Second Return by Grand Jury as savaplna fia pao Opponents Line Up for Battle court yton, Tenn., a town of 2,000 population., The judge—Judge John’, Raul- | DAYTON, Tenn., July 10.—(By The Associated Press.) —A new indictment, based upon the evidence responsible | for the old document, was returned against John Thomas | Scopes by a Rhea county grand jury today. The indictment |charging violation of the recently enacted Tennes law | prohibiting the teaching of evolution theories in th e pub li : from two The pros verinten¢ of the eighteen schools rs nesseo judicial distr 1 The technicality involved was the Jennings Bryan; William Jennings | question of elapsed time between tl : ‘Jr. Sue KK. Hicks, J. G. Me- ot the special grand jury | e C. Haggard, Her- : | defense—Judge Jphn R , chief of staff; Clarence Dar- remedied beh Dudley Field Matone; Arthur | $id by attorn | rfield Hays, Bainbridga” Colby, | On motion of the attorney general John L. Godsev. Mr. Colby will not | the former indictment against Scopes PAIRS GRETAE te Echo was quashed, having been superseded nesses—Many prominent | DY the second official document. in rap - — the case n and scientists } sey he puntkevelutien | PRAYER BY PASTOR | ¢ Mason county | SOUNDS OPENING. | ki passed by the last session of the DAYTO Ter 10.—(E | Kiwanis Club Ma ng ed Press}—With a pra last night for an automobile ride. The of seventeenth annual convoca- the Grand Royal Masons was to @ close yesterday after tlon Arch brought noon at the Masonic temple follow: ing the election and Installation of officers for the next term. Cheyenne Was decided upon na the convention elty next year for the conclave in July, 1996 of the Grand Command ery Knights Templar of Wyoming ahd the convention gf the | Reyal Chapter, of Wyoming, Arch Masons. Both bodies conyere on following days. The following grand officers of the Royal Arch Masons were elected and installed yesterday afternoon: Edward D. Edwards, Thermopolis grand high priest; Lewis A. Reed, Casper, grand high priest Terrell Sheridan, grand Jobn A, Whiting, Cheyenne. nd scribe amuel Dicke Evan ston, grand treasurer; Richurd H Bgdrath, Cheyenne. grand secre lasonic Sessions End ew Officers _ E lected PLOT AGAINST FOREIGNERS IN CHINA BACKED BY RUSS UNDERGHERIFE 15 WOUNDED 8 Capture of Colonies at Canton and Kow- loon With Help of Airmen Seen; Tennessee legislature. The Associ A F Previous action pes” arrest. jer by the Rev, William M rrangements or ed charged with explaining evolu- wright, pastor of the Dayton Meth flon theory to his biology clase; [odist Iplacopal church, south, a so Transportation held to grand in bond of term of Rhea county circuit eee 4 rik, Ate convened here this mor: a 5 ‘ecognizanc 10 for Sig! nge * : ted by special grand jury. nas Soave ig ” "Those t 5 f Defense denied Injuriction ta have | ¥!0 the scenes riod of « trial Inet Monday. law Tennessee. ot the Ch at Inception ‘of case—~At’ Dayton The “opening of the “court was|io2 on cna drug store at suggestion of Dr, | marked “by what, was expected to be | mornin George W. | F a, evolution |the first of many demonstrations | povcrts who inte enthusiast. when the entrance of William Jen: with their dan nings Bryan provoked q burst of n fy the c band clapping from spectatators, as the leading member of the prosec a t tion’s staff of attorneys walked with- ; ; in the bar of the court a was greet- havi ed cordially by Clarence Darrow and aitinlotice s Dudley Field Malone, leaders in the | ‘rhe Kiwantans have arranged tor defense group of lawy ontinuation of the kitchen service After the prayer by Dr, Cart-|which has been so successful wright, Judge John T. Raulston rap-| throughout the three periods of F ped for “order” in the court at 9:14. | Scout Sheriff R. B. court was du! Activities of the court were held up for a few, minutes while for both ‘sides posed with tl Jon the stand. A dozen photo, were made ence Harris announced that | in session, | suc Darrow was In } | p orr general, I a I-| 6 Women Are Advised to Leave case of the state of Tennes-| hn Thomas Scopes,” an nounced Judge Raulston | FA ONC a K The attorne neral asked that = HONGKONG, July 10.—-(By The Associated Press.) — | the jury be drawn and in the mean: | The thumb joint of the right hand] Carter jumped out to change the| Reuter’s Canton correspondent announced discovery of an | time counsel from the state | of Undersherift Jake Garter was shat-| tire and tipped up the seat to find|alleged Chinese plot to attempt to capture both Shameen, | “¢"e introduced to the galt ed 4 11 Vening b. bullet £ PF | the court T a rig mealies Yoroleer? eae ee tools when the revolver went off.jthe foreign settlement of Canton, and Kowloon, opposite | ;; s Feanletch ft I 1 discharged while Carter accompanied | The bullet struck Carter's rigit | Hongkong, with the assistance of Russian aviators | e assured them t 6 Mec 1 by Howard Burgess was pursuing|thumb shattering the thumb Joint The correspondent says a plan for the capture ‘of these da privileges b Ld is « M luht a suspect in a tire th rter was given first ald and then| Places with the assistance of Rus-, Military activities still continues. | « Carter and Burgess in a county|taken to his home. slan aviators n prepared by | Ships | between Canton and| g oft r t i) M car were hot on the Is of the ed at the sheriff's office | the comma e Whampoa Chi-} Hong & will cease running to-| Jurors pr frequ | n tire suspect who wa = east ning “Hs hin tak adet ‘ when Chinese crews strike. | 1 out of towr he on|daged. Sheriff Alex MoPh ‘ por 1 I ge I ny — cs > ir Auto Salesman Is connection with the tir | the. tir ea }and seve Held for Handling ~ Burgess, was | n when the pursuit halted be-| Hrench marir gett | r KC YroePe AT seat of the car. | cause of the accident Chinese dem ° . “or Ee ti AX O for Liquor “Sideline” | x uA U LION to. the report an t r . be captured in Atto ( yf Ay ENIED REPUBLICANS IN)" eceare| 5 AY DE lives, Ke ‘ Inquiries = er, confirm af ! ssion that Jud foreign settleme forn f error sufficient to r t tmpregn T ira tJ L. God n at hairman of the Republican sentraif saan the state were in attendance. *] Gninese, | 1 fou ¢ the a £ dete E I A p ie rminitted, opened th inl meet.| The mee was enlled to consid ' f liq it of | file { r 4 that Bt fon ne qo eh Matters of pertinent interest to} ca scron , 1e—(A 1 | Edw He A r { ey ¢ t 4 called fort * nt 10) the state Republican’ org zation. | 5 CAN Ten fouelat tation” t e «c I T ap k the Elks rium. | The meetings in the 3 ng and] cntiaren here « aN — — se afteriog i were er er to @ Ben: | the Fritisl e for Hong | n yfominent Republ r " Gann aaa inant sf ‘ are i= es Quake Rocks | Liicas, secretary o Patel rota on al bai piglet er | rick Sullivar ubiican | tency kan ; | mmitteeman bd. ¢ f ey Ms the-conat! atid y single * ad ° ° ° * * t ¢ rey, for lhe waa addressing a gathering at *'| mer governor; G. R. Hagens. stated inbitprateti. ccbosesion ymmitteeman; Congressman C. EB. | ay ded vy A that ‘ Winter, M. 8. Reynolds of Cheyenne, | ene a, ya faditsek” trom, Cie Oo secretary; 8. C. Downey, G. R, Me. | Ment « by foe seer Hebe: se | a a} e Le O}7 e Connell, Albany county; Elwood An. | Chinene (0 he rae anahee a bs derson, Campbell county; Ww. W.| "St few days Daley, Carbon county; A. M. T: 1 . 5 Converse county; J. C. Hurt, Crook iff B 5 1 HELENA, July 10,—Old mothe n from the shattered walls; but | Cre Billings, Butt tary F. C, Burnet, Lander, grand| sountyr J, i Greenough, Fremont | LQYUGE Boare earth Became uneasy again thi | the ‘shoal I chaplain;Robert B. Rose, Buffalo, | eounty : Axtell, Goshen |morning. Breakfast dishes in most | Yellow grand captain of the host; Elmer A.| county; A. D. Walton,. Laramie | Montana towns in the belt aly | supa i ; alton,. Larary ; Montana nw in the be locked | fected, Supers Kell, Rawlins, grand principal o-| county; G, 1. cimner,. xiourara| Member Named | tir ces sco wremuter unter 4 a journer; William N, Scott, Green | county; F, A. Mills, Park county quiver recorded at 7:48 thly morn ‘ Ala was of the River, Royal Arch captain; David] C, W. Garbutt, Sheridan county;| + Ing. The shock, as recorded by the | o'clock t an stop travel V, Bell, Rock Springs, grand master| 1, 1. Brown, Sweetwater county:| SWAMPSCOTT, July 10.—] Helena weather bureau, lasted about | weather \ t hae of the third veil; George WW, Dick | A. D. Hoskins, Lincoln county: Val-|'The president ha ten seco | ht tremor wh increased | me ». He n, Douglas, grand master of the! Gemar Jeseon, Weston count W.} Bernard Brussard i “ Ja we * at ‘ nee ha € rk ond vell: William J. Hoge Lan Ht Uiekinson, Lander; W, ¢ 1 4.) member of the Un ' f et ' t ' A tina jer, grand master of the first vell;| Cheyenne county ebairman; C. Watt | commias auecee M in and Three forks, wi eported at Tride 7 ny 2.800 Sylvester K. Loy, Casper, grand| Brandon, of Sheridan; John , Rai-| Culbertson, recently the greatest force of the shake wae |s nds, t without ; e automobile and nentinels (Conunued on Page Two} ter to Rumania. felt June 27, loose bricks tumbled | age man, Livingston, Willow| (Continued on Page Eight)